Hillary Clinton basks in international praise for her daughter, Chelsea, chides Democrats for stumbling in the 2010 campaign season, and laments Washington as an "evidence-free zone" in the latest batch of email correspondence released late Thursday by the State Department.

The emails, part of a monthly document drop, came out just hours before the calendar flipped to 2016, and include messages spanning her four years as secretary of state. The newest emails include subtle frustration aimed at the Obama administration, musing about becoming a "woman of leisure" after leaving the Obama administration and discussion of a top aide's attempt to finagle his way out of jury duty.

Remember that iconic image of a sunglasses-clad Clinton fiddling with her Blackberry? Her team discussed it as it began to go viral. The image, which became the subject of countless memes, took off on social media in April 2012. An aide emailed Clinton chief of staff Cheryl Mills to let her know that the photo was taking off outside the State Department. "Seems everyone is posting it," the aide wrote.

Reflecting on an American Interest blog post by Walter Russell Mead about the Obama administration's emphasis on Asia relations in the president's first term, Clinton aide Jake Sullivan describes the piece as "terrific" and encourages Clinton to read it.

But Clinton didn't return the effusive praise in kind. Instead, she honed in on one line in the post that described the Obama administration's "pivot" to Asia, a phrase that has come to describe its renewed focus on the area. Clinton, though, claimed ownership of the phrase.

"Remind--didn't we, not the WH, first use the 'pivot?'" she replied.

"Yes, but happy to give it to them at this point. Can discuss" Sullivan responded.

In July 2012, top Clinton adviser Philippe Reines emailed his staff at 3:20 a.m. to note that they hadn't fully appreciated an elaborate — and facetious — flow chart he apparently devised about who got to ride in Clinton's car on road trips.

Close Clinton aide Huma Abedin, of course, ranked at the top, while ambassadors would only get to go if they were deemed "tolerable."

Clinton, in late 2010, revealed that she was unclear on the definition of a particular expletive-laden phrase to describe a situation gone wrong. In an email to Mills, Clinton asked her for the definition of "FUBAR." Of course, it stands for "f---ed up beyond all repair."

It appears Clinton learned the definition because there were no follow-up questions in 2012 when adviser Jake Sullivan described a chaotic situation in Egypt. "situation remains FUBAR," he wrote.

In one exchange from August 2011, Clinton gives a thumbs up to aide Jake Sullivan’s apparent attempt to not get picked for a trial when called for jury duty. “Look and sound eager--you'll be viewed as too crazy for either side to pick, according to Kurt,” Clinton emails Sullivan.

He then replies with his own approach: “My prosecutor friend told me I simply have to say I trust cops.”

As she prepared to leave the State Department for private life in 2012, Clinton mused with a State Department ally about the prospect of becoming a “woman of leisure” and traveling to Austria.

In a Sept. 23, 2012 reply to Joseph McManus — who had reached out shortly after winning confirmation as U.S. Permanent Representative to the United Nations Office in Vienna — Clinton hailed his appointment.

“I'm thrilled for you and Carol. And, besides, once I'm a woman of leisure, I may find myself in Vienna needing some company!” she wrote.

Clinton email dumps wouldn't be complete without the epic brown-nosing of those looking to ingratiate themselves with Clinton and her inner circle. This batch is no exception. Eric Payne, a D.C. contract officer, poured it on thick in an early 2013 email to Mills and Abedin — comments that Mills forwarded to Clinton.

"Secretary Clinton was spectacular today!" he wrote in an email titled "today's testimony." "Cogent, clear, articulate and certainly the most well-informed person in the room. Her intelligence, leadership and poise is what we need more of in public service. We are a stronger, smarter more capable nation with her continued involvement in public service. ... If, given my background and training in government contracts, I can assist with the best value contracting issues raised during the hearing at State or in other areas or endeavors, I hope you all will not hesitate to let me know."

And Clinton wasn't the only one receiving gobs of compliments. An email from Ukraine Ambassador John Tefft was bursting with praise for another Clinton — Chelsea. Tefft emailed top State aide Philip Gordon after the younger Clinton and her husband, Marc Mezvinsky,had visited Kyiv "at the invitation of oligarch, Viktor Pinchuk" and spoke to a group of Ukrainian students.

"Chelsea was really effective with the students handling questions as varied as: How are you effective working with your dad on philanthropy, the greatest inspirations in life (after her parents, her recently deceased grandma, Nelson Mandela and researchers in Silicon Valley), growing up as the daughter of Bill and Hillary, and her favorite rock group. ... If the occasion presents itself, I thought you might want to tell Chelsea's mother that she did great. A great job cultivating a positive image of the U.S. here. No exaggeration."

Gordon passed the email on to Clinton, who replied: "As you know, hearing nice things about your children is as good as it gets."